inflorescence
The flowering part of a plant, and especially the mode of its arrangement.
GardenWeb Glossary of Botanical Terms
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Inflorescence - general term for the arrangement of flowers or groups of flowers on a plant.
Inflorescence
Collective name for a group of individual flowers. The grouping can take many forms: a spike, where the blooms are closely packed along a vertical stem; an umbel or a corymb, where the blooms form a flattened dome; ...
Inflorescence
The flowering part of a plant, or mode of flowering. Inflorescences may be of many kinds: spike, panicle, umbel, capitulum, corymb, cyme and spadix.
Inorganic ...
Inflorescence: A group of flowers growing on one stem.
Inorganic: Usually refers to fertilisers - those that do not derive from living material.
Insecticide: A substance, either chemical or organic, used to kills insects.
Inflorescence: A cluster of flowers usually borne on branches in an orderly structure.
Perennial: A plant that lasts for more than two years in the landscape.
inflorescence -- A cluster of flowers.
internode -- The region of a stem between two nodes, when there is no branching of the vascular tissue.
inflorescence
An arrangement of flowers on a single main stalk.
internode ...
INFLORESCENCE -- The arrangement of flowers on the stem. A flower head.
INOCULANTS -- A seed treatment medium that contains the sybiotic rhizobial bacteria to capture nitrogen when in contact with legume roots.
Inflorescence - A group of individual flowers that are borne on a single stem.
Internode - Area of a stem between nodes.
Irrigation - A system designed to deliver water to plants.
inflorescence. Ilower cluster.
inner bark. In older trees, the living part of the bark, the phloem.
inoculum. Any part or stage of a pathogen, such as spores or virus particles, that can infect a host.
Inflorescence A flower cluster.
Infra Below.
Imperfect flower A flower that lacks either stamens or pistils.
INFLORESCENCE - The arrangement of flowers on the stem. Basically, a flower head.
INORGANIC - A chemical or fertilizer which is not obtained from a source which is or has been alive.
inflorescence A shoot bearing clusters of flowers.
inflorescence collective A group of individual flowers.
The inflorescence of this plant is given a fuzzy look by its projecting stamens. In its native range, it can be found in moderately fertile, humus-rich, moist soil in sun to partial shade.
Zone 3-8.
The flowers (inflorescence) last three months or more.
They reproduce consistently and rapidly.
There are few pests and diseases that attack bromeliads.
(L. panicula, a tuft of plants) a branched racemose inflorescence often applied more widely to any branched inflorescence.paniculate search for term- a., panicled; arranged or growing in panicles.papilla search for term- n. (L.
The term flower is loosely used to describe what is botanically known as an inflorescence. An inflorescence might be a single bloom as in a rose, or it may be a collection of a number of flowers on one stalk, such as salvias or buddlejas.
The plant: In the wild, Spiraea japonica is a variable shrub, but most often has flat, rosy-pink inflorescences that can measure up to twelve inches in diameter.
The flower spikes (also known as inflorescences) can be found in different shades of maroon, red, pink, silver, white, yellow, or beige and are excellent for drying.
With ornamental grasses, looks aren't everything.
Not only faded grass "inflorescences," also withered blooms and seed heads of common garden perennials add interesting forms, patterns and hints of color during the coldest months.
The blooms of new basil hybrids are carried on shorter inflorescences-10 to 13 whorls of six flowers tightly arranged along each rachis (spike)-that cover the dark green foliage for several weeks.
This native of moist eastern woods as far west as Minnesota is easily recognized by its unusual inflorescence that appears in late May. In botanical terms, the 'pulpit' is a spathe and the 'Jack' is a flower-bearing spadix.
But these flowers, more commonly called inflorescence, are just as attractive.
After the banana plant has grown about thirty leaves, the fruit stem shoots through them from the rhizome and emerges as a terminal inflorescence (a group of flowers at the tip of the stem).
It can be an structure associated with flowers (hairs, or glandular discs around the ovarium), inflorescences (like that small yellow cup next to the inflorescences of Poinsetia - Euphorbia pulcherrima), leaves or stem (Passion vines, Sapium, ...
pedicel The stalk of an individual flower in an inflorescence. pendulous Hanging down, drooping. petal One division of the corolla.
petaloid
like or consisting of petals.
cut flowers
dried flowers - Fine inflorescence texture makes an excellent dried flower.
Growing Information
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Pistillate- Having only female organs. May apply to individual flowers or inflorescences, or to plants of a dioecious species in angiosperms.
Ploidy- Degree of repetition of the basic number of chromosomes.
Ornamental plume grass is a clumping plant that can grow 8 to 12 feet high with whip-like blades that are slightly serrated and sharp on the edges. The plant produces a feathery inflorescence from September to October which will persist often well ...
Instead of feathery plumes, these annuals were selected for their weirdly fused inflorescences, which resemble brightly colored brains.
Loose, feathery flower inflorescences appear in June and are initially light pink in color. As the seed heads mature, they become very narrow with a golden tan color that lasts through the fall season.
reproductive shoots usually composed of four parts- sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels- arranged in whorls on the end of a flower stalk, or peduncle. The peduncle may terminate in a single flower or a cluster of flowers known as an inflorescence.
Centaurea scabiosa, Greater knapweed: don't be put off by the common name, this is a beautiful wildflower that attracts a host of bees and butterflies. Plants can grow quite large and produce dozens of large purple inflorescences on stalks about 1m ...
It has been observed that Kentucky bluegrass has difficulty rooting in the early summer after seed-head inflorescences have emerged.
They are extremely adaptable, and can be used as ground cover, fillers or specimens, or border or background plantings. Most species have a long growing season, and inflorescence is often long lasting.
For example: the genus Lupinus, or lupine (Fabaceae or pea family) can be apparent from the pea-type flowers arranged in a cone-like inflorescence and its distinctive leaves, ...
 See also: Flower, Plant, Light, Soil, Foliage
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